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UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
AT  LOS  ANGELES 


n 


MOLLIS     DANN    MUSIC     COURSE 

SECOND    YEAR 
MUSIC 


HOLLIS    DANN,   Mus.    D. 

PROFESSOR   OF    MUSIC,    AND    HEAD    OF    DEPARTMENT    OF    MUSIC 
AT    CORNELL    UNIVERSITY 


AMERICAN    BOOK    COMPANY 

NEW    YORK  CINCINNATI  CHICAGO 


Copyright,  191 5 
By  HOLLIS    DANN 


DAMN   SECOND   YEAR   MUSIC 


PREFACE  ;2)?3- 

This  book  is  the  first  in  the  series  to  be  used  by  the  child  and  is     -^^  ^ 
intended  to  furnish  rote  songs  and  introductory  sight-reading  material 
after  the  children  have  had  a  year  of  rote  singing. 

Rote  Songs.  Many  of  the  songs  have  been  composed  for  this 
book,  and  especial  care  has  been  taken  that  the  rhythm  of  tune  and 
text  coincide ;  i.e.,  musical  and  verbal  accents  fall  together.  No 
melodies  have  been  included  which  do  not  carry  with  them  a  natural 
and  satisfactory  harmonic  basis.  This  condition  has  been  most  care- 
fully watched,  and  it  applies  to  both  accompanied  and  unaccompanied 
melodies. 

From  Blackboard  to  Book.  Even  after  the  child  has  becftme 
accustomed  to  the  chart  or  blackboard  he  finds  difficulty  at  first  in 
following  the  melody-line  in  a  book.  This  difficulty  may  be  mini- 
mized and  the  child's  introduction  to  the  book  made  more  enjoyable, 
by  first  using  songs  with  which  he  is  already  familiar.  The  songs  on 
the  first  twenty-three  pages  are  suitable  for  this  purpose,  and  some  of 
them  may  be  taught  in  the  early  part  of  the  year  before  the  book  is 
placed  in  the  hands  of  the  pupil.  For  this  purpose  also,  and  to 
facilitate  review,  several  songs  from  the  author's  "First  Year  Music" 
are  repeated  in  this  book. 

How  TO  Teach  Rote  Songs.  Suggestions  concerning  the 
teaching  of  rote  songs  will  be  found  in  the  author's" New  Manual  for 
Teachers,  pages  21,  23,  24,  and  83;  suggestions  concerning  tone 
quality  on  page  83. 

Accompaniments.  Piano  accompaniments  have  been  included 
with  a  large  proportion  of  the  songs  for  the  following  reasons : 

1.  To  encourage  home  singing  and  make  music  in  the  home 
more  enj()ya})le  and  beneficial. 

2.  To  develop  a  correct  harmonic  sense,  so  essential  to  the 
child's  musical  education. 

3.  To  avoid  the  crude  and  distorted  harmonies  that  are  usually 

characteristic  of  improvised  accompaniments. 

Sight-reading.      The    sight-reading    material    is    exceedingly 

5 


C  PREFACE 

siinplo  and  has  Ikhmi  kopl  strictly  witliiii  tlio  reading  '  v(!C'al)ulary'  of 
the  pupil.  Primary  Music  Ucadiiii;  (Icinaiuls  constant  rcj)cLition  of 
simple,  commonplace  material  in  order  tliat  the  elementary  sni)ject- 
niatter  lt\>rned  throuiih  tlie  ear  may  hecome  thoroughly  mastered 
and  form  a  part  of  the  child's  reading  '  vocal)ulary.' 

TiiixKixc;  T(^XE  AM)  HiiYTini.  The  pupil  should  read  silently — 
hear  the  melody  with  the  'inner  ear' — before  reading  aloud.  Whether 
or  not  the  pupil  has  the  power  to  think  tone  and  rhythm  can  be  de- 
termined only  hy  individual  recitation.  Individual  recitation  is  as 
essential  in  Music  as  in  English.  Tlie  sight-reading  material  in  this 
hook  may  he  used  whenever  the  pupil  can  readily  recognize  and  sing 
simj)le  melodic  scale-groups  in  two-  and  three-part  measure,  from 
cliart  or  blackboard.  Failure  to  sing  the  studies  at  sight  is  conclu- 
sive proof  of  the  pupil's  inability  to  get  definite  thought  from  the 
symbols,  and  therefore  of  his  unpreparedness  for  sight-reading. 

Compass  of  Material  Favorable  to  Good  Tone.  The 
pitch  of  the  songs  and  studies  is  favorable  to  the  production  of  the 
light  head-tone,  which  should  be  used  exclusively  in  all  the  songs  and 
studies. 

New  Manual  for  Teachers.  Detailed  suggestions  regarding 
the  use  of  this  book  will  })e  found  in  the  author's  New  Manual  for 
Teachers,  pages  21  to  44. 

Ackxoavledgmexts.  Special  acknowledgment  is  due  Miss 
Laura  Bryant,  Director  of  Music  in  the  Ithaca  schools,  for  invalu- 
able assistance  in  trying  out  material ;  to  Mr.  Arthur  Edward 
Johnstone  for  the  writing  and  revision  of  accompaniments ;  to  the 
Yc)uth's  Companion  for  the  privilege  of  using  the  poems,  '^I  Am  the 
Little  Xew  Year"  and  "Song  of  the  Easter  Hare"  ;  to  Paul  P.  Foster 
for  "The  Christmas  Tree";  to  the  Century  Company  for  "Two 
Little  Roses"  and  "Hoop  Song"  ;  to  the  H.  W.  Gray  Company  for 
"The  Wind";  to  A.  C.  ^NlcClurg  and  Company  for  the  use  of  the 
songs,  "Rock-a-by,"  "The  Bird's  Valentine,"  "Morning  Hymn," 
and  "Spring  Grasses." 

Hollis  Dann 

Cornell  University 


SECOND   YEAR   MUSIC 


AUTUMN  WINDS 


ROTE  SONG 


Wm.  Luton  Wood 
P 


1.  The    lit  -  tie  winds  of    au-tumn  Come  when  sum-mer's  done;  "Oo 

2.  They  make  the  leaves  go  whirl-ing  Down  from  ev  -  'ry      tree;  "Oo 

3.  When  all    the  leaves  have  fal  -  len,  And   the  skies   are     gray,  "Oo 


Al 


mp 


H: 


-^ ^ 


MSl 


fp 


mp 


^ 


^^B 


^— P— ^-J- 


^-?-^- 


:i=f-: 


whoo!"  they  go;  "Oo  whoo!"  theygo;  Danc-ing  in  the  sun! 
whoo!"  they  go;  "Oo  whoo!"  theygo;  Laugh-ing,  full  of  glee! 
whoo!"  they  go;   "Oo   whoo!"  theygo;    Then  they  fly   a -way! 


-X 


pp 


^ 


Fed. 


<-i — 


*  Fed. 


<-<?- 

<-i~- 
-«-i^— 


(ffi- 


i^: 


;z|: 


.-)_. 


////) 


^^^ 


*   Fed. 


8 


DAPPLE   GRAY 


AUep^etto 


^^^^m 


■nd ^ 


I    had   a    Ut  -  tie  po  -  ny  ;  His  name  was  Dap-ple  Gray  ;    I 


^l 


? f 1» 


lent  him    to      a      la  -  dy,      To   ride    a    mile   a -way 


^M f==H 

=j — j r^ 

^' 

r-     1  — u- 

— •- — 

/ 

C^'        h    -^a \ • \ 

9 

1            t             ^^ 

T-    ,  1/ * \ 1 

- — ^--y—^ — '■ ' '' 

ft  -          ^ 

-^ • 

l_^ 

hipped  him,    she  lashed  him,    She  drove  him  through  the  mire  ;    I 


^      1  y 


tr 


I  ^ 


e^ 


.£=i 


^ 


/tf<:<;  r//. 


12#- 


mp 


i: 


DAPPLE  GRAY 


a  little  slower 


;fc=* 


^ 


)«-i-i*- 


i=^ 


9 


would  not  lend  my  po  -  ny   now  For   all   the    la  -  dy's  hire. 


THE   SILVER   HORN 


Youth's  Companion 

Allegro     (  beat  two ) 
mp 


ROTE  SONG 


i 


mf 


% 


A  - 

-  cross 

the 

mead  - 

■  ow  -  land 

,  sweet    with   morn,      I 

pp  ( echo ) 

f           P 

0. 

A 

_             ^         ^               ^        1 

>L         1 

m 

r^ 

.^_ 

^                  1                ,             •» 

fvi                            ''               '^            1   .             : 

mi„J — 

^— 

w 

^ 

1 — 

1^            1^                     ^ 

hear         the    sound      of 


sil     -     ver     horn, 


r) — w— 

^ 

1 

1 — ^^ ^ ^ 1 

iL       1 

^ 

■^ 

^ 

« 

fri 

L« 

1             1              >      1 

Lini^ — 

u 

^ 

— ^ — 

^ 

1 

1 

I 


hear 

tnp 


the      sound     of 


sil 


ver       horn ; 


'^^ 


--■i^ 


t 


i 


Lit  -  tie     Boy  Blue  with  heart    so    true,  '  I     will    a  -  rise     and 

mf  pp     ( echo )  ^ 


I 


-F— '^ 


go      with  you,        I      will     a  -   rise     and     go      with    you. 


10 


B.irr  Hill 


HOOP    SONG 

ROTE  SONG 


W.  B.  Olds 


1^  ^      Andantino 


jS^ 


t==t 


P=^ 


1.  Trun-dle- iin  -  die  -  un  -  die,    Round  and  round  and  round; 

2.  Rum-blc-um  -  blc  -  um  -  ble,       Ev  -  er   up    and    down; 


tfip  e  sempre  legato 


^S 


i^i 


^la-!- 


i 


fe 


:!t=«ti=itz»t 


h?-^ 


SS 


i 


Trun  -  die  -  un  -  die  -  un  -  die,      Roll  -  ing   on      the   ground, 
Rum-ble-um  -  ble-um-  ble.     Drive  them  thro'  the    town, 

^ul^ . . ^ .^ ^ 1 li^^ 1 .^.-1    -- 1    I   . ^ ..^^Bz. 1 1 L—^ 1 — 


S 


-h-#- 


ptgEE! 


:<=a: 


1=" 


n  ^  i^"'-^ 

^. 

=- 

7  "j- 

— ■         ^      _ 

^ 

i^     ^     * 

m 

m 

m 

^ 

^ 

*f  _ 

1*  •    1 

*f 

rm  ^     1         '       ' 

1          \        1 

w 

^ 

r' 

1                     i 

"k 

\^ 

' 

> 

1          ^     1 

1        1           ' 

1 

i/          1 

^ 

^ 

1 

^ 

Go    the  hoops  in    lit-  tie  troops.  Roll -ing  on     the  ground; 
Lit  -  tie  girls  with  fly  -  ing  curls.  Drive  them  thro' the  town; 


^ 


ii=t 


^ 


■1 1  -» 


-=;— 5^ 


mf 


-«-#_*- 


SE 


^^ 


HOOP  SONG 


11 


% 


fHp 


~:S__m wi 


-Vr-^- 


J!=i 


1 


Tnin-dle-un  -  dle-un  -  die,'    Round  and  round  and   round. 
Rum-ble-um  -  ble-um  -  ble,  Ev  -  er     up    and   do\vn. 


^^^ 


Allegretto  grazioso 


i^S: 


'& 


MORNING 

ROTE  SONG 


--^ 


^ 


P 


1.  The     day  is      here,      The     sky         is       clear,     The 

2.  The     hor     -    ses    neigh —   It    means  "Good     day!"    And 


t 


:^ 


sun's    peek  -  ing         o  -     ver        the    moun   -   tain;         The 
Kit    -    ty         is        play  -  ing       with     Ro     -      ver;         The 


:^i2: 


=F== 


^= 


birds        and        fish,       With    splash       and      swish.        Are 
school  -    bell       rings,      And      blue    -    bird     sings,        And 


fSE^ 


^_5_ 


n 


tak    -    ing  a        bath         in 

but   -     ter    -    fly's      kiss    -    ing 


the      "foun    -    tain, 
the        clo    -     ver. 


12 


NOVEMBER   TWILIGHT 


ROTE  SONG 


:S^ 


Moderato 


fe^ 


^ 


Frost's   in     the     air,     now;    All     the   trees  are     bare,   now; 


J»  t 


w 


ws=^ 


»-« 


P 


Gray     shad-ows   creep;  Cold     breez  -  es     blow; 


i 


m 


p=t 


3 


9i=«^^ 


:it=*: 


-•— »- 


i*=^^ 


J^     i*         W/ 


i-^i* 


J^ 


^^ 


ri^ 


Day -light    is      dy  -   ing;   With -ered  leaves  are       fly-   ing; 


Ji Ji. 


P= 


w^ 


>-»- 


gir?^ 


=4E 


U- 


■J 


h-*- 

* 


i 


tf 


NOVEMBER  TWILIGHT 

dimin. 


13 


P^ 


PP 


I 


Soon       they     will     sleep 


Un   -    der      the    snow. 


p 


3 


ty 


i>— r 


/ 


i^A"^ 


dimin. 


=«^ 


-s*- 
-^Z 


Allegro 
mf 


JOLLY  JACK   FROST 


ROTE  SONG 


1=X 


n 


* 


1.  Come      out,  come      out;  The     weath    -    er  is 

2.  Ripe      nuts,  ripe       nuts!  He      meant     them         for 


3^ 


■^ 


^—^—r 


clear;      Come      out, 
you;        Ripe      nuts, 


come      out, 
ripe       nuts ! 


Oc 


to  -  ber     is 


Let's   gath  -  er       a 


s 


f-- 


r- 


-p 


F 


here!       I'll     show    you    some     pre  -  sents    from  jol  -    ly    Jack 
few.       Jack  Frost      al  -  ways  knows  how      we   love  things    to 


^^^^^^^^N^^ 


^       d' 


Frost;  They're  hid  -  den     in  leaves  that  the   wind     has  tossed, 
eat;       And     hot  roast  -  ed  chest -nuts  arc    such       a     treat! 


14 


THANKSGIVING    DAY 

ROTE  SONG 


±=t=:j: 


:ta 


i 


grand-father's  house  we     go ; 
have    .    a    first   rate   play; 
straight  thro'  the  barn  yard  gate; 

"•Ji. 


and  through  the  woods,  To 
and  through  the  woods,  To 
and  through  the  woods,     And 


The  horse  knows  the  way  To 
Oh,    hear  the  bells  ring  With 
We    seem        to     go     Ex- 


1^=^fc=j==4^ 


=1: 


i 


car  -  ry  the  sleigh.  Thro'  white  and  drift  -  ed  snow, 
ting  -  a  -  ling -ling,  Hur-rah  for  Thanks-giv  -  ing  day!  , 
treme    -     ly     slow.    It      is  .     .       so   hard      to     wait. 


-I- 


:X 


*^: 


m 


-i=^ 


ver 


m 


0 

O   -  ver 
O   -  ver 


the 
the 

the 


nv 


er 


nv   -   er 


nv 


er 


and  through  the  woods.  Oh, 
and  through  the  woods,  Trot 
and  through  the   woods.  Now 


-P~^ 


W- 


-^ — ^- 


-^-^ 


how         the  wind  does  blow ! 
fast,        my  dap-  pie   gray: 
grand-mother's  cap      I      spy: 


^—^ — ^- 


:^=^==1 


It     stings    the  toes,    and 
Spring  o  -ver  the  ground  like  a 
Hur-rah  for  the    fun !   Is  the 


it* 


-i 


r± 


I 


bites  the  nose.  As  o  -  ver  the  ground  we  go.  . 
hunt  -  ing  hound,  For  this  is  Thanksgiv  -  ing  Day  . 
pud  -  ding  done?  Hur  -  rah  for  the  pump  -kin     pie!   . 


15 


THANKSGIVING 


Harvey  Worthington  Loomis 
Allegro  moderato 


ROTE  SONG 


Arthur  Edward  Johnstone 
cresc. 


% 


-d—d- 


-ez2i- 


-d ^ 


A-=^- 


-^2_ 


t[=: 


The  blos-som-time  is      o  -  ver;  The  bees  have  left  the  clo-ver; 


44 


^^ 


f=^ 


-d ^        *         •- 


-^- 


^=^ 


mf 


T' 


-&- 
I 

cresc. 


T 


wm 


^ 


SE^ 


I? 


1: 


-<^- 


-d—lt 


-^--jL 


-^ 


g 


The  birds  have  flown  a-way :       But  gold-en  bells  are  ring- ing, And 


y- 


ii 


3: 


^— ^ 


-» — i^ 


r- 


-?5^ 


^ 


:g= 


=tft 


»— <ri* 


i# 


1=1: 


/ 


ritard 


12^ 


^ 


?5S 


■t=*=f=f- 


-1=2- 


:f: 


hap  -  py  chil  -  dren  sing  -  ing,  This  bright  Thanks-giv  -  ing    Day. 


M 


1 


3 


3 


f^ 


-fc 


/ 


^ 


j^eJ? 


ritard. 


m 


^^^ 


16 


H.  W.  L. 

Moderaio 
-J 


m 


A   CHRISTMAS  CAROL 

ROTE  SONG       Harvey  Worthington  Loomis 
-I 


^ 


1.  High       the      Christ  -  mas        bells         are        ring    -    ing ; 

2.  Hark  !    they      bring         a         heav'n    -   ly        greet  -   ing  ; 


With  pedal 


i 


:i 


:* 


V- 


-A- 


-^- 


Joy     for     all      and     hap  -  py     times  !  CHng  -    a  -  ling   -   a 
Peace   on    earth, good  -  will      to      men."  Cling  -    a  -ling   -   a 


\ 


'  f 


-7Zt 


^^^^+ 


ii 


--^ 


i 


t 


w 


=1: 


ling  !"  they're  ring -ing;  "Cling  -  a  -ling   -    a-  ling !"  Sweet  chimes  ! 
ling!"    re   -  peat -ing;  "Cling  -  a  -ling   -    a-  ling!"    a  -  gain. 

J- 


^m 


Allegro 


MERRY    CHRISTMAS 

ROTE  SONG 


VI 


iEE 


V- 


-jMi=^s 


-^- 


iS=_^ 


— — "^ 1^ — ' — «^ —  ^ — ' — ■ =^ 

1,  Mer  -  ry    Christ  -  mas  !      Mer  -  ry    Christ  -  mas  !       The 

2.  Mer  -  ry    Christ  -  mas  !      Aler  -  ry     Christ  -  mas  !        To 


t 


■-^^i 


t'- 


-^- 


^—^- 


-^ 


:4 


W-^ 


hap   -   py    time      is      here;     Mer  -  ry  Christ  -  mas  !    Mer  -  ry 
'r}'     girl      and   boy  ;      ]Mer  -  ry  Christ  -  mas  !    ]Mer  -  ry 


ev 


*^^ 


-T 


(S>- 


p 


y] 


Christ  -  mas  ! 

Best 

day 

of       all 

the 

year  ! 

Christ  -  mas  ! 

We 

wish 

the   whole 

world 

joy  ! 

COME,  LET   US   LEARN   TO    SING 

ROTE   SONG 


Moderate 
P 


=1: 


^^^^=p^ 


gEl^^SlgEg 


s^ 


■i — «- 


Come,  let    us  learn  to     sing  :  Do,  re,  ml,  Ja,    so,   la,     li,    do. 
P 


■E?.^ 


t 


^f-33^^iEEiE-gE^EEfc 


t^f-«; 


Loud  let  our  voic  -  es     ring:    Do,  re,  mi,    fa,    so,   la,      ti,     do. 

mf 


'-^^ 


-A- 


t^ 


C^zzzid: 


t 


:1: 


Let      us      sing  with     hap  -  py    sound,     With    our    voic  -  es 

diniin.  p 


W=-W 


t 


:??^-t: 


^; 


-S?- 


:??_" 


^ 


full  and  round  :  Do,    ti,    la,    so,  fa,    mi,      rCy      do.     .    . 


IS 


Harriet  D.  Castb* 
Tempo  di  vatse 


SANTA    LAND 

ROTE  SONG 


J.  A.  Parks 


^^ 


m 


:3? 


1 .  Chil  -  dren,  would    }ou      like        to        go  Up         to 

2.  San  -    ta      feeds      us        can   -    dy      sweet,  Up         in 


m 


$ 


F^ 


% 


J 


i=^ 


*  * 


*  * 


i 


-7^ 


% 


'^- 


-tS>- 


-<Sf- 


San  -  ta 
San  -  ta 


Land, 
Land; 


Where      the    Christ  -  mas 
Makes       us      grow         so 


i 


I     I 


Ei 


t^ 


-t    -^ 


*  * 


5C    i 


:*     * 


9±:Si 


3 


-25^- 


P 


-<S^ 


-tS^ 


-<^- 


dol  -  lies     grow, 
plump    and     neat, 


Up       in      San  -    ta       Land  ?     . 
Up       in      San  -    ta       Land. 


i 


'#= 


s 


i 


-0 •- 


^ 


:r 


t  t 


i  ^ 


^^ 


^  -^ 


5^ 


-f"^ 


Used  by  permission  of  Lorenz  and  Co.,  owTiers  o£  the  copyright 


SANTA  LAND 


19 


t 


-<s>- 


If       we     did     not 'twould  be    queer,        For      'tis  Christ- mas 
Pinch  -  es      all       our  cheeks  you   know,        Till      the   mer  -  ry 


U 


^tt=* 


m 


^FT 


t^ 


t 


S=t 


^T^ 


^  ^ 


5  3^ 


i^  ^ 


i=^=t 


^ 


9^: 


^^ 


-s^ 


^i^ 


-tS*- 


all         the    year, 
dim   -   pies  grow, 


For       'tis  Christ  -  mas      all       the 
Till       the     mer    -    ry      dim    -  pies 


I 


^i 


m 


m 


:^=n 


ife=^ 


?^ — <i^ 


P3 


J. 


ri 


zt- 


¥^ 


-<5i— 


y 


F^ 


'jz? 


m^ 


.^^.. 


^ 


year 
grow, 


S 


Up    . 
Up   . 


m 
in 


San 
San 


ta 
ta 


Land. 
Land. 


^ 


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f 

i 


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.TS*- 


20 


P.iul   p.  Foster 
Moditato 


THE    CHRISTMAS    TREE 

ROTE  SONG  Wm.   Luton  Wooa 


^-^"p-f — 

1*                  ^ 

— h— 

1 

p 

iL  T—     ' 

^ 

^ 

^ 

1        1       III 

tf\-'''i     1 

1         1         r 

m 

^ 

__           !_    _ 

J 

v\)   A 

'III 

-'           m 

1.  What 

2.  When 

3.  And 

tree 
win  - 
though 

is 

ter's 
it 

there 

snows 

blooms 

1 

so 
lie 
but 

fair 
deep 
once 

to 

and 

a 

see, 
white, 
year. 

So 

With 
And 

y?  ,»>    ;    1 

fi 

— • 

1 

— 1 



1 
j— ] 

L.H.    1 

})lp 

— : 

=4— 
1 

-f 

-H 

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— « — 
• 

— i- 

— ^ 

— r 

fm\''      <> 

1 

^ 

*>•    ,    ^ 

1             1             1 

^-^^ 

'             1 

/^ 

■  1 

9    <:^^jr. 

1 

poco  rit. 

/  1    ^     - 

1        .         ' 

'                                                  1 

/h-^- 

' 

,^ 

^           A 

J                1         «           ^         1 

l__ 

L 

W        J           !         • 

9 

^        \            f        \ 

V  U        '            1 

« 

-'1               II 

•y 

love 
ti  - 
all 

-ly 

ny    c 
too  sc 

IS     the  Christ-mas 
an  -  dies   spark  -ling 
)on  must    dis   -  ap  - 

tree  ?  What 
bright.  Its 
pear,     Of 

oth 

DOUgh 

all 

-   er   hides    so 
LS  are   filled  with 
the  trees,  you 

1 

1 

1         I     •      ■ 

^ 

I''"" 

^_  1   _     _j^    ' 

/ 

-i| 

1 

1       J 

^u"   b 

■^            m 

J                     1           - 

J                 1           d             J           1 

-1 

-i — 

f      5 — 

— ** « 

— J 2 — 

tk 

— • 4        5- 

1 

— F — 1 
1 

^    r 

-•- 

cresc. 

— « • * 

poco   rit. 

-!«- 

-»- 

"  ^              '--     ■ 

^•^ 

1          1        r        1 

'        ■      1            1 

1 

P"^  ^^ 

Z 

'S 


THE  CHRISTMAS   TREE 
a  tempo 


21 


£ 


--X 


t 


man  -  y  joys  On  Christmas  Eve,  for  girls  and  boys? 
won-drous things ; No  oth  -  er  tree  such  glad-  ness  brings, 
will       a  -  gree,  The       fin  -  est      is      the    Christ  -  mas       Tree. 


-\- 


-55!- 


9izl 


tempo 


^ 


T5l- 


Rebecca  J.  Weston 

Andante 


A   CHILD'S    PRAYER 

ROTE  SONG 


1.  Fa  -   ther,      we      thank     thee        for  the      night, 

2.  All       thro'      the     night,    while      star    -    light  gleams, 


^^ 


^1^^--, 


^^ 


^ 


t-- 


-^.ziX'- 


E 


And    for  the  pleas-ant    morn  -  ing  light  ;  For  rest    and  food    and 
An  -  gels  will  bring  us    sweet-est  dreams  ;When  morning  comes,we'll 


i^ 


11 


t— f: 


'?s-- 


tt 


* 


lov  -  ing  care,  And     all     that  makes  the     day       so        fair, 
wake     a-  gain,  And    sing      a    hymn    of    praise.     A  -    men. 


22 


THE    DEAR    OLD    TREE 

Stella  W.  Smith  ROTE  SONG  Wm.  Luton  Wood 


:| 


Moderato 


t=F 


^^^^^ 


1.  There's  a     dear      old      tree,     an        cv  -  er  -  green,  And     it 

2.  For     its    bios  -  soms  bright   are      can  -dies  white,  And    its 


^5=4: 


? 


i^z-jt 


mp 


r 


^^Efe 


>-4 


ii  A^ 


i 


-<s^ 


t 


i 


bios  -  soms  once     a       year ;    'Tis     load  -  ed     with  fruit    from 
fruit      is     dolls  and     toys ;  They're  all       of     them  free      for 

-ii^ru \ J U 


w 


-jt^z*r 


-i^ 


t^l 


e 


^i^ 


u. 


!» 


? 


S 


-^- 


f: 


branch     to      root,  And     it    brings    us       all      good   cheei*. 
you      and     me.    And     for      all     good    girls    and     boys. 


U- 


t- 


^ 


:^^-^— ?: 


^ 


23 


i 


Allegretto 


THE   NEW   YEAR 

ROTE  SONG 


Wm.  Luton  Wood 


i?S^ 


*!=^ 


iftirfs: 


:^r:J^ 


-»^*- 


■W 


1.  I    am  the  lit- tie  New  Year  ,ho,  ho!    Here    I   cometrip- 

2.  Blessings  I      bring    for  each  and  all  —  Big  folks  and    lit- 

-i- 


ping  it 
tie  folks, 


=f 


^ 


'^ 


-&i 


mp 


-^ 


t: 


:S: 


With  pedal 


^^ 


^ 


cresc. 


o    -    ver      the    snow; 
short  .  .      and      tall: 


Shak  -  ing      my     bells   with       a 
Each     one        a       trea  -  sure    from 


p3^ 


^ 


i. 


/TN 


/ 


;^S£EEp5S3=ggs|| 


i 


mcr  -  ry     din;      So      o  -  pen  your  door    and  let 
me     may    win;     So      o  -  pen  your  door     and   let 


me 
me 


in! 
in! 


f 


i^ 


I 


7 


f 


21 


y 


Reference :    Manual  for  Teachers,  Book  One,  Page   12 
Beat  and  sing  silently,  before  singing  aloud 


iff^jj^nrp: 


^ 


Ji^ 


rzQzif;if€^z=^ 


<^ 


^^- 


3  .ii 


m 


¥- 


w^ 


^ — ^== 


-^'- 


^  ti, 


riOz^+*g5 


j;   ^  WZ 


E# 


mw 


-(=2- 


i'l 


:4=^: 


1       ^  H  so 


j i 


E^ 


-<^- 


i 


staff  and  bar  tt  sliarp 

clef 


quarter  note 


|==  measure  signature         J  j^^jf  ^^^^e 


25 

The  mouth,  while  singing,  should  be  oval-shaped,  thus  0»  ^^^  "°^  *^' 
Always  sing  the  light  "  loo  "  tone 


bSf 


so 


■^ s 


& 


so 


t=^ 


^ 


m P- 


t=^ 


Si^^ 


WiZ 


^=i 


^ 


r<f^ 


6 


tnt 


-4- 


■^ 1^ 


^ 


wz 


-^ -^- 


i^ 


-(S>- 


20 


Allfgro 


WINTER    SONG 

ROTE  SONG 


^^ 


-=^- 


:i: 


_*f 


1.  ()  -    \cr      the    beau  -  ti  -    ful,     beau  -  ti  -   ful    snow, 

2.  What     do        I       care      for     the     wind      as       it     blows, 

3.  Xow      we       re  -  turn     to      the       top       of       the     hill; 


1 — 

rn— M^— > 1 

P_ _ —. 1 

r-^— ^     1^     V     >.     ^  ■ 

4 

n         ^        ^       ^        V    " 

^ 

P"..     ^_    •< 

d       m       m          ^       n       n 

^nP*        4P  ■     •       •        p      / 

'■           1            1            1         ^ 

AAA 

14^ \ — 

^ 

^ 

^ j 

m     0     m 

All  in  a  row,  Swift-ly  we  go;  Down  the  hill  dash-ing  and 
Nip-ping  my  nose,  Bit  -  ing  my  toes;  What  do  I  care  for  the 
Pull  with  a    will,    Pull  with  a     will;  Turn-ing     a  -round  a-  gain, 


■ — fi — V 


:6 


3=V 


*=&: 


:Uc 


£ 


^^^^ 


shout  -  ing  with  glee.    Hap  -  py,    oh,  hap  -  py     are      we. 
snow     on     my  back,    Speed-ing      a  -  way  o'er    the      track? 
quick     as      a     flash,  Down    to     the    b"ot-  tom     we      dash. 


TJZ 


^^=^ 


^—0    p    m    p    p 


-^—^—^ — ^ — ^- 


-m 


f-p-r- 


p- 


Mer -ri  -  ly,  mer- ri  -  ly,    singheigh-o,  singheigh-o,    singheigh-o; 


i 


:*=J^ 


^: 


ir=w- 


F — m- — 0-- 


SB 


O  -  ver  the  snow,  a-way    we  go,    a- way,    a- way  we     go! 


27 


THE   BUSY   CLOCK 

ROTE  SONG 


Moderato 
r\               1 

/   1    >S 

,1,1 

1             1             1 

iLTbT     J 

'            ' 

rm'^^     • 

I 

m 

m 

m 

m 

LiSLJ^ 1 

* 

m 

1 

¥ 

m 

1 

The      clock    takes       no 


va 


ca  -    tion,      For        it's 


=/S^-^ 


-x 


X-- 


t: 


work-ing       all      the      time; 


And 


e    -  ven 


on 


the 


=1: 


s 


J- 


:1: 


t 


hoi    -    i  -    days       It       has 


to 


ife 


Allegro  moderato 


ring 
WHEN   I   AM   BIG 

ROTE  SONG 


a       chime. 


n 


-^-- 


:i 


^ 


■X 


t4i 


I.I     won -der  what  I'll     do,  When   I     am   big,  some  day  — 
2.1     won -der  what  I'll     be,When   I     am   big,  some  day  — 


:^* 


-^^ 


:i^=l^= 


q 


::1: 


-•f 


At 
At 


A^ 


twen-  ty  -  one    or     two, When     I      am   big,  some  day; 
twen-  ty  -  two    or  three,When     I      am   big,  some  day; 


:^ 


Tf=t~ 


^hr 


t 


_f^ 


V-i^- 


Per-haps  I'll   be    a    tail  -  or —  I'd  rath-er    be    a     sail  -  or, 
Per-haps  I'll  be    a   driv  -  er —  I'd  rath-cr    be    a     div  -  er, 


t 


w 


s 


^m 


3 


And  sail    the     o  -  ccan  blue,Wlicn    I     am    big,  sorne  day. 
And  dive  be-neath  the    sca,Whcn    I     am   big,  some  day. 


lis 

Siii^iui;  position  :  sit  erect  (not  touching  the  back  of  the  seat);    chest  ac- 
tive; both  feet  on  the  floor;  head  up. 


Bfe^iiE^ 


"^ \-^-^ — ^ 


2      ^^ 


^    ^^^ 

W-^ 


^^^B 


1=F 


^ 


-x^ 


;«? 


S 


:^it 


3t=_^ 


-h- 


so 


6       ,,  u  so 


ii^ 


:y 


i? 


fc^ 


^^ 


-^        -•- 


-n^  ^- 


I       Can  you  hear  the  melody  as  you  look  at  it  ? 


dl 


29 


rt 


A 


-•■ -W- 


-^r====r' 


-m-         ^ 


-tS>- 


2 


-^ ^- 


-^ ^ 


-<s>- 


-^         J^ 


^=j=^ 


-a^  ^ 


-«s>- 


:i?5i 


?^ 


-^ ^- 


■^  ^ 


-^ 


:t==t 


»/z 


-/r^i' 


»^2 


Sl^ 


:^ 


^ 


:b* 


J^ 


^ 


^ 


1?  flat 


30 


Tempo  di  I'ahe 
mp 


THE   LITTLE  FIDDLE 

ROTE  SONG 


-f^ 


tS"- 


1.  Wish       I      had       a       ht     -    tie        ti     -     ny       fid    -    die ; 

2.  Play  -  ing     on      my      lit     -    tie        ti     -     ny       fid    -    die, 


*# 


t 


mp 


^A 


^ 


-^       X         jg- 


^^ 


-^ 


V- 


I      would  tuck      it        un 
I      would  make    the      peo 


der  -  neath       my      chin  ; 
pie       sing        and    dance; 


i 


5 


^ 


-55- 


-^ 


X  -i 


I 


-F— ^ 


-•■ m p- 

-I 1 y- 

> \if F 


Then    I'd    take      the      fid  -  die  -  bow ;       I      could  saw      a 
They  would  all       be     bright  and    gay      When  they  heard   my 


^=^ 


^=i 


t 


-42- 


-S 55- 


H2^— 


THE   LITTLE   FIDDLE 


ol 


l^&-^ 

9 

1^ 

— p 

^ 

m 

^ 

tune, 
fid  - 

0  d 

1  know ; 
die     play ; 

t= 

I'd 
I 

ft 

bow 
think 

to 

I 

the 
could 

0^ 

-4— 

la    - 
learn 

dies, 
it, 

— =1 

— d 

t:: 

and 
if 

1 

i^i • — 

-•- 

i= 

<3 

-#- 

1 

— f-^- 

— ^ 

— r- 

^ 

^"-r— 

* 

^ 

m 

— 1 

U- 

-'-«1— 

7^fe      ^ 

J-. 

— 1 — ^ — 

Refrain    2d  time  pp 

" — ^~~~^ — r* — P*" 

1           ^ 

Then 

I 

— •■ — 

I'd 
had 

— 1 

—w — 

be    - 
a 

— \ — 

gin. 
chance. 

—w>       J J       • 

Dee  -  die,    dee  -  die. 
Dee  -  die,    dee  -  die. 

dee  -  die, 
dee  -  die. 

t= 

M^ 

— 1 * — 

., jt — 

:-r — * — r — f- 

H 

^^b 

■  ad    - 

- — 1 \ \ ^ 

i 

m 


^S^Eife^^fe 


1^ 


dum,  dum,    dum.  Dee  -  die,  dee  -  die,  dec  -  die,  dum. 

dum,  dum,    dum,  Dee  -  die,  dee  -  die,  dec  -  die,  dum. 


32 


Attention  !     The  teacher  will  souiul  do 


:d2- 


m 


^ 


i=-1: 


-• & 


-m — ar 


st^ 


p^^^^^ 


^ — ^ 


I 


i3 


1=4 


^ 


• — ^- 


-• — m-- 


:^ 


S^ 


^-.•>    ^       !*        ^ 


g--3^ 


■# ^ ^ 


■^ S- 


Pfc^i 


i 


b-^ 1- 


ifeg:^    ^       1^ ^ 


^^i^^ 


uy-^i 


P=J==: 


--s- — ^- 


b      I      4 


gii?    ^      •      ^ 


J 


( tied  notes  )  =  <^  .  dotted  note         J^     quarter  rest 


33 


■^^4—1 — 


:<2: 


■^        d 


-tS^ 


ili 


-(S^ 


-W ^ 


i-i^^ 


^g:^3— r =*: 


P^ 


'^ 


:E 


fe^ 


— (S*- 


S3=? 


=r-^ 


'■^—^- 


-^— ^ 


•^— ^- 


wz? 


;3^ 


-f^ 


i^zut 


-fs"- 


i 


^ 


ifitzrii: 


mi 


-m 


^—w- 


rd: 


-GJ— *- 


t=^^- 


-<^— 


ntJLiJt 


:*=«Lj1 


P 


i 


^2.1 


:^_^ 


:i«T» 


I r 


-^ 


1   breathing  mark 


34 


Harvey  Wortliington  Loomis 
Tempo  lii  marcia 

—^tnp- 


OUR    FLAG 

ROTE  SONG 


Arthur  Edward  Johnstone 


rPl. 


■X 


1.  Tell  me      what  is  red         as  a         rose, 

2.  What         is         flut   -    t'ring       o     -    ver         the      tow'r, 


rti: 


^: 


mp 


,iE^ 


f 


^ 


:?£: 


'^ 


N— >- 


Blue       as        the       sky,        White       as         the      snows!       Who 
Bright    as         a       flame,        Fair       as  a       flow'r  ?      Who 


ii 


^ 


--i- 


s^«- 


-=X- 


i 


/ 


P 


^ 


-s-^- 


^^ 


knows,         who  knows?      'Tis    A  -  mer  -  i  -  ca's  beau  -  ti    -   ful 
knows,-       who  knows?       'Tis    A  -  mer  -  i  -  ca's  beau  -  ti    -   ful 


^ 


4—i- 


1 


-•  it 


-B« 


P 


-55— ^^=^*= 


r 


?= 


-s — =^ 


/ 


r 


OUR  FLAG 


35 


r\ 

^  Refrain 

i  1                          ^    r^ kj 

iL  ^     ^  • 

•»         1           n  1 

1           *f                  •* 

\         *"       \        1 

rm'^     1                 '        •         m    \ 

J             '          !           7 

1              '          !            / 

"v      \                                   ' 

• 

« 

^ 

•           n 

flag! 
flag! 

I  & 

.  2.  So       we    ! 

march, 

march,       march, 

march. 

V   1        1            "^  ■           '            ' 

1                                                . 

/T      h)         4  ■ 

' 

1          11          1 

1                          •ill 

C(V\     ^           'M 

«            J 

v- ;       --  f  • 

# 

fl 

0 

• 

^y    r^ 

— ^ 

-    p 

» 

-0- 

-#-. 

f? 

d^ \ 

— S— 

__ — 0 

-« = — r^ = — 1 

^^ — K- 

•  ■         

1          ''     fe         ^ 

— 1 • 

—d 

^ — r 

' —    1^- 

=" 

1 

— 1 1 

■^-=^ 


s      •- 


-^ 


^ — "H" f- 


:t:=t 


Hold  -  ing     the     flag 


i 


5 


a  -  bove;  So     we   march,  march, 


S 


3^^!^ 


^-^==g 


f 


^-E^E^ 


^ 


i 


/ 


5=F— 'f— ^ 


tr- 


i^=P 


-^ — *- 


tii=L^=ig:^^ — k- 


^ — l^W 


> i^ 


march,    march,        Un  -  der    the    ban  -  nor    wc        love.  .  . 


fcd2i 


r=^1=^ 


Je^ 


i 


s 


-» — *- 


( 


'^^ 


/ 


^- 


^^^:J] 


/Vf/. 


36 


Let  the  lower  jaw  drop  easily  ;  teeth  always  apart  when  you  sing 


4==^: 


=4: 


i^ 


■^-—0- 


JO 


•       ^- 


J^ 


$fe 


^ 


3^ 


■^- 


S 


|i 


mi 


■«' »- 


6 


7«? 


iii^ 


^ — ^ 


ji— — :•- 


1^ 


-<s?- 


-4     <^ 


^ 


-•^ ^ 


_<^_4_ 


r — I — H 


1^ 


4^ 


-z^ 


m 


37 


1 

f 

}    1  V  c)     ^          P 

t^-~) 

1 

1 

■iL  r?  w^    1          1 

^            0 

1 

1    ^  1 

fTi^  '  4 

m      J 

•^  1 

VL'     '4-1           1 

' 

t 1 

^       0 

US'— J 

_J__J 

'im 


-* — 0. 


-:tt=±. 


t 


mt 


t5l:2 


t=1: 


^ 


ri^-^i 


:i?=*. 


-^— ^ 


:^zzit 


THE    SNOW    QUEEN 


r-e-r^^^ 

,     1 

m           ^         1 

iL  b  1  ■^           1 

^            P 

rm  ^  ^  JB 

J          ^ 

-■S^    ^     ^ 

<^ 

1 

1 1 

1.  Snow!      snow!      love   -    ly        snow!        Soft       and      light, 

2.  Stay!        stay!     while       we        play:        Let       each     flake 

3.  Snow      Queen!      love    -   ly       Queen!      Pure      and     bright, 


g 


T- 


:p 


Pure        and     white:      Snow!      snow!       love   -    ly      snow! 
Help  to       make       Snow      Queen,      pure      and       fair, 

Crown'd    with      light,      Thine         we         wish        to         be; 


ffcfc 


i 


-<S' 


g 


Play 

with 

us           be     - 

fore 

you 

go. 

Who 

for 

chil    -    dren 

has 

a 

care. 

Pray 

love 

us           as 

2Jvi9G 

we 

love 

thee  I 

38 


THE  BIRD'S  VALENTINE 

Sophia  S.  Bixby                             ROTE  SONG                               Myles  B.  Foster 
Andante  grazioso  ,  ^  

Zi?^/I^^=r^= ^--^ « r-s:       >^-^^ 

n-^ p r  — 


=t 


1.  In     the    sun  -  ny    south- land,Where  the  trees  are  green, 

2.  Soon  the)'  jour-ncy'd  north-ward,Dressed  in    red  and  brown; 


>—♦ 


WTiere  the     or  -  ange     bios  -  soms    All   the    year  are      seen; 
Built   a       CO  -  sy     bird's  nest      In      a      qui  -  et      to^vn; 


^ 


^- 


^^ 


i 


"57 


-^- 


^    I  1 


Vlf 


r    r    r  ~r 


i^i=:$=:1^^=^ 


Sang    a   bright-eyed  bird -ling,      In      the  Spring  sun  -  shine : 
There  they  lived   all    sum-mer,  'Neath    a  climb  -  ing    vine; 


i 


5^ 


;i=*: 


«/ 


5^^ 


I     I     I     I 


i 


1^^t/-n- 


—5^ 


i 


:i^ 


THE   BIRD'S  VALENTINE 

slower 


m 


V- 


^ 


"  Dear  Miss  Rob  -  in   Red-breast,  Be     my    val  -  en  -  tine." 
Pret  -  ty     Rob  -  in   Red-breast,  And    his     val  -  en  -  tine. 


HERE    AND   THERE 


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1.  Here         they       go, 

2.  Here        they     come, 


There       they        go; 
There       they      come; 


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Twen   -  ty       white      but   -    ter  -    flies,        all         in  a 

Twen    -  ty        gold      bees      with         a         buzz      and         a 


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Here     they    blow, 
Here    they     sing, 


There     they   blow; 
There     they     sing; 


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Twen  -  ty       soft   cloud  -  lets       as      white       as      snow! 
All        the     sweet  birds,     for      they    know      it's     spring! 


40 

Can  you  Jiear  the  melody  as  you  look  at  it  ? 

1  .    , 


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42 


Hear  tlic  tones  before  you  sing  aloud 


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Tempo  di  marct'a 
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A  PARADE 

ROTE  SONG  Arthur  Edward  Johnstone 


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T— 


^ p . , -^ _^ 

1.  March,  march,march,      The   sol-dier  boys   are  here  With  the 

2.  See,      see,      see,  0    what    a    splen- did  sight !  Hors  -  es 


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A   PARADE 


43 


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hear    the  boom- ing  sound     Of      the    drum,  drum,  drum;       The 
fifes    are  whis-thng  high       As      we    cheer,  cheer,  cheer        The 


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chil  -  dren  gath  -  er   round  When  the     sol  -  diers    come, 
sol -diers  tramp- ing      by        In     the     sun  -  light   clear. 

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46 


SOLDIERS 

ROTE  SONG 


Alfred  Moffat 


u  ^         Tempo  di  marcia 


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I  &  2.  Tramp, tramp,tramp,tramp, 


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Round    a-bout  the  schoolroom 

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;  All    the  girls  and  boys  to  -  geth-er, 

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tr amp, tramp, tramp.  Tramp,tramp,tramp,tramp  Round  a-bout  the  school-room  ; 


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SOLDIERS 


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47 


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Gay      in    ev-'ry   kind  of  weath-er;  tramp,tramp,tramp. 


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Two  and  two  a-breast  we  go,  Just  like  soldiers  brave,you  know, 

When  our  teacher  gives  the  sign,  We  must  form  a  dou  -  ble  line; 


I 


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Sees; 


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Read-y      to      at-  tack    the     foe;     Tramp,  tramp,  tramp! 
Then  like    sol-diers  big     and   fme,        Halt,     halt,     halt! 


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48 

Sini;ini,'  position:  sit  crct.-t  (iiol  toiuliiiii;   the  l);nk  of  the  seat);  chest  ac- 
tive ;  both  ieet  on  the  floor  ;  heail  up. 


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whole,  or  measure  rest.  ^  half  rest 


60 


^    Allegretto 

0   ^^^t 


THE    WIND 

ROTE  SONG  W.  B.  Olds 


1.  Out-doors,there's  some  one  rac- ing  fast;   I     hear  him  whis  -  tie 

2.  The  wind's    a      gay   com-pan  -  ion,  For   he   helps  our   play     a  - 


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by;           But 
long.          And 

yet 
when 

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we 

nev 

hear 

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him 

see 

whis  - 

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run, 
We 

How  - 
all 

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ev  -  er  hard  I     try. 
greet  him  with  a   song. 


Ool     .     .     .     .  Hear  him  whistle  round; 


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Copyright,  1905,  by  Novbllo  &  Co.,  Ltd. 


THE  WIND 


61 


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'Tis     the  wind,  The  jol  -  ly,  jol  -  ly  wind ;    How  we  lo\'c     tlic  sound ! 

^-^-^^-^  ^  "  -r  ^ 


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WATERCRESS 

ROTE  SONG 


Moderato 


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Cool,  green     wa  -  ter-cress,  Grow  -  ing     in     the  brook,  Near    a 
Once   our      wa  -  ter-cress.     On       a     rain  -  y     day,      By    the 


* 


1 


-(^-i- 


snow- white       wa -ter  -  fall;      Such      a      sha  -  dy     nook! 
great   strong       wa -ter -fall;        All     got  washed  a-    way. 


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Allegretto 
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FIND    HIM 

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F*t: 


1.  Ech  -  o!         Ech  -  o!      Why    are  you    hid  -  ing  from  me? 

2.  Ech  -  o!         Ech  -  o!        Do     let     me    see    you     to  -  day! 

mf  PP  mp 


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Ech  -  o!         Ech  -  o!      Where  can   you   pos  -  si  -  bly     Ik-? 
Ech-  o!        Ech-  o!       Why  don't  you  come  here  and  play? 


52 


Sing  softly 


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53 


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WIND   SONG 


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The      wind      blows      high!      The       wind       blows       low! 


F^J=ll 


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The      wind    blows     cold         a     -     cross        the        snow. 


THE    SONG    OF   THE    EASTER    HARE 


Youtli's  Companion 
Allegretto 


ROTH  SONG 


Wm.  I  Alton  Wood 


^^ 


:±fe» 


is^ft 


^ 


-F— 7-^ 


1.  I    come  when  the    chil-dren    are  sleep  -  ing, 

2.  T    come  when  the    chil-dren    are  sleep  -  ing, 


And  . 
Leav-ing 


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beau  -  ti  -  fill     gifts         I      bring  ;     Where  nev-  er     a  child  is 
eggs    in  each  pos  -  si  -  ble    nook  ;  Then  a  -  way  I    go  leap-ing, 

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peep  -    mg, 
leap  -    ing, 


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To 


leave 
hide 


my  .    .        to  -  kens       of 
in       a        sto        -        ry 


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THE  SONG  OF  THE  EASTER   HARE 
P  


55 


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:^=-i^— V 


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spring,  1      leave      my     .       to  -  kens    of       spring, 

book,    .        To     hide       in       a      sto        -       ry      book. 

•  ^  .j:: ^  I : i    ■  ■     ^ 


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BEES    AND    BIRDS 

Allegro  (beat  four  qidckly) 


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1==f 


1.  "  Hum! "said  the  hon-ey-bees;  "  Come!" said  the    clo  -  ver; 

2.  "  Sweet! "  said  the  moth-er  bird;  "  Tweet!  "  said  the  nest  -  Hng; 


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"  Why?  "  said  the   hon-ey-bees;  "Fly;"  said  the      clo-  ver. 
''  Swing!  "  said  the  moth  -  er    bird;  "  Sing!  "  said  the    nest  -  ling. 


fcr 


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''Here      in    our  hon-ey-cups,     Bees    find  the  sweet-est  sui)s; 
Soon,    by    the  brcez-cs  swung,    Bird  -  ling  to    sleep  was  sung; 


All       free!         All    free!       Sweet    hon  -  ey      clo    -  ver!" 
By      low!  By     low!       Swecl      lit-  tic     nest  -  ling!" 


56 

\\"hich  one  will  you  sing  ? 
1  ;;// 

r-  I 


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j^ 


i-'fESE^ 


^^££t=Q^=e^t^^" 


'ffff-pj-^-^^f^ 


58 


THE   FLOWER    GIRL 

ROTE  SONG 


H.  W.  L 

iL     AndiJ/ttino 

Harvey  Worthington  Loomis 

9 

f    'f*>        ^M              *               ^ 

.f—i 

^ 

jL    -^      1 

M              P              M 

j^^ 

rm    jfl 

L< 

•              1                  •               • 

vj;  4     1^ 

_^ 

^        L-         ^ 

1 

^   I.  "  Eas  - 

2.  "  Eas  - 

ter 

ter 

lii  - 

HI   - 

-   ies, 
■   ies, 

white, 
fair, 

^              1^              ^                               1 

Made    of     heav  -  en's     light ; 
Sweet  with  heav  -  en's      air  ; 

#iiv      ,^~ 

-# 

— • — 

(9 

==: 

C  4       1 

— 1 

— 1 

=f— 

=f=^ 

=f — r — f — r- 

— >s> 

■1 

1                     1          1 

r:  ^2  vP 

- 

^: 

=^^4l^T* 

— m 

— 1 

9 

— m 

=]? 

t           i          ■          i 

1    > 

4 — 

-J 

— 1 ' 

^          •         -      ■  -^  ^ 

1 — g) 1 

I 


I 


:t 


Flow 
Flow 


ers, 
ers, 


Fresh     with 
Bom        in 


A 

sun 


pril 

ny 


show 
bow 


ers. 
ers. 


77      *- 


d: 


^ 


9fcS: 


fp 


'&>- 


-r^-r 


p 


Who    will    buy 
Who    will    buy 


I L. 


tJ 


pa 


I 


-^  I  I 


an     Eas  -  ter      lil 
an     Eas  -  ter      lil 


y    white,  so    white  ?" 
y      fair,    so    fair  ?" 


-t-r- 


PP  " 


THE    FIRST    FLOWER 


59 


U  i^     Tetiipo  di  valse 


^ 


^—s 


1=^^ 


:^^^- 


t: 


Love-ly    ar  -  bu-tus,      born  in    the  snow;       Lit  -  tie   pink 


■^— ji- 


:^=^ 


W-^-R» 


^=t==F: 


i 


dar  -  ling,    brave  -  ly    you  grow !     You  and  the   win  -  ter-  green 


F 


:f— ^ 


-^^^- 


-F 


-•—^ 


-m—^- 


t 


=1=: 


f=^ 


^f 


play    at     Bo-peep;     Cro-cusand   daf-fo-dil    still   are      a- 

* r^^- 


-tS*- 


-^z:i 


:^zr«- 


0 


sleep:      Spring-time   is     com-ing!        How  did   you  know? 


Mode7-ato 


ECHOES 

ROTE  SONG 


:^* 


-W^'-A-^- 


---X 


-^- 


:p=t! 


-<S>- 


V- 


:i 


3 


^- 


-(S"-^- 


1.  Soft  -  est     boat -ing- songs  are    ech-o-ing   0-verthe     sea, 

2.  Chim-ing       bcl  -  fry- tunes  are    ech-o-ing   0-verthe  shore, 


r~^ — PP 


^X 


:i 


:1: 


-^ 


-^- 


A-=.-^- 


t^ 


— <s>- 


o  -  ver    the      sea; 
o  -  ver    the    shore; 


I 


^ 


::i: 


Love  -  ly     thrush  -  es'      tunes    are 
Chil  -  dren's    eve  -  ning    songs     are 

rPPr— 


]] 


ech  -  o  -  ing     O  -  ver    the     lea, 
ech  -  o  -  ing     O  -  ver    and    o'er, 


o  -  ver    the     lea. 
o  -  ver    and    o'er. 


60 
1 


so 


n~?2= 


i=4-r=f= 


^*=^ 


^^g^,^^^ 


j^ 


w=^^^^E^ 


^ 


^ 


^^-H*- 


v-^- 


m 


^— *- 


:i=^ 


-^^ 


I 


so 


^ 


S—w- 


^^fe 


:(=2 s^ 


:zi;; 


-9-1,- 


^     P  P-- 


V 


:a!=zit 


-^— ^- 


-gs^ 


j^ 


-^-^- 


-^—^- 


^ 


^ 


-f=^ 


6 


/«? 


f^^^-T-  f^- 


^^ 


t^ 


-is- 


^i^  4- 


:t:: 


=^— ^ 


-2^ 


61 


^T=? 


n 


t^ 


-m — m- 


:pE==^- 


TP^-Zlt 


1^ 


i_: 


3-4     0. 


±=:1= 


:p==^ 


:lr 


S^ 


-^-^- 


^5 


-«S»-F- 


:^^. 


-^-at 


(S*- 


-<s^ 


THE    BELLS 


i=3j^ 


O        hear       the       mer    -    ry       sound       of        bells  ! 


m 


:^ 


i=r-: 


Bim,        bom,         bim,        bom,         bim,         bom,        bell. 


M  so 


-<s>- 


i 


-dE?-, — 


Ding,     dong,      ding,     dong,      O    what    can       it       be  ? 


t-' 


:* 


<^^   <s:?-r— ^ 


Chim-ing  bells  that   call     a  -  loud   for     you       and      mc. 


62 


Andante 


ROCK-A-BY 

ROTE  SONG 


Wm.  G.  Dietrich 

9 


^ 


t 


1.  Rock  -  a  -  by,     ba 

2.  Rock  -  a  -  by,     ba 


by,    the    moon     is      a      era  -  die,    A 
by,  dear    Blue -eyes  so   drow-sy!  For 


r 


/  e  legato 


'^^ 


? 


I 


ir~jF 


^i^=f^ 


w 


:^ 


white,    sil  -  ver     era 
play  -  time     is        o 


die,  swung  up        in     the    sky;  The 

ver    and   sleep  -  time    is     nigh ;         The 


^m. 


^ 


i 


I 


w 


:[= 


-jr ^ -i ^ ^— pr- 

lows,    so     soft     and     so  down  -  y.    The 
-  ing     to     take    you     to  dream-  land,   So 


clouds    are    the     pil  - 
Sand  -  man     is     com 


i 


t=^ 


=r= 


i 


r 


=§; 


:& 


ROCK-A-BY 

9    dimin. 


-^ 


P  -      ^ 


bright    stars     are 
by    -   low,     my 


can  -  dies;     Rock  -  a   -  by 
ba    -    by,      Rock  -  a   -  by 


If: 
lid 


dijnin. 


-&' 


'^ 


by! 
by! 


63 


II 


:P=i:: 


SUNLIGHT    AND   MOONLIGHT 


^^ 


Moderato 


ROTE  SONG 


^ 


f=^ 


-\^—i- 


t 


1.  Ear  -  ly       in      the  morn -ing,        sun -light,      sun  -light 

2.  All      the     qui  -  et     eve  -  ning,     moon-  light,    moon  -  light 


m 


d 


Shines    up   -  on      the  mead  -  ow    where    the   dew-drops     lie; 
Shines    up   -  on      the     rip  -  pies       of       the  moun  -  tain  streams, 


^-^- 

-• — 

^ 

--^^ 

-^"4^ 

— ^ — 1 
— p^-^ 

Wak  -  ing 
Peek  -  ing 


ev 
in 


'ry      flow  -    er, 
the 


..^„        V..,         sun  -  light,    sun    -  light 
win  -  dows,     moon  -  light,  moon  -  light 


^^^m 


i^ 


J] 


Smiles  up  -  on     the      gar  -  den  where  the     blue  -  birds     fly. 
Sees   the   chil  -  dren    smil  -  ing       in    their  sweet,  sweet  dreams. 


64 


Heat  ami  sing  silcr.tly,  before  singing  aloiul 


1 

7    *>                          III 

1  ^ 

^   ^ 

1 

-iL  '^—M     m 

j     1 

ft    ^ 

r"    ^ 

^   « 

^    ^  1 

fvi  4"^     • 

^    ^ 

•V 

1      "^  1 

l^±4 1 

1 — 

U 1 

-J — 

1 

-4 1 

^ChC 


■SI- 


-^~==:-==F 


^^=rr— r 


t:: 


:^_^: 


-t^- 


mi 


t^4 


i^ 


^_^. 


-2=^ 


:^=:p-^— ^- 


:p=t4= 


4  J<7 


5^ 


-^^ 


:F 


:t 


-i:S- 


6 

1 

.?-7f          « 

1 \ — 

d — 

>«-^  —    -   .  ^ 1 

'ihi — ^ — 

— -« — 

— ^ — 

— 1 — 

— gd               «< 

— p^ 

JlAZ^l 1 

^ 

__i 

^ 


1 U^==:S 


-^ — F- 


-^ 7#- 


m 


so 


^ 


^<s^ 


-(S'- 


i^^r~i 


^ — -^ 


^0^  ~p^ 


t: 


i^: 


Sing  softly  and  lightly 


65 


--i=t 


^ 


F       0      -d- 


-^ 


f^> 


-id-v-p — r 


-p ^ 


2 

^ 

mi 

'     *l 

m 

^ 

'  m          ^ 

_^__,                     1 

i 

L«^ 

m 

^ 

« 

."-^           ^ 

— ^            \» 

/ 

tS^  Fa 

1 

1            1            1 

— 

J< 

t^iy-t      ■         -  -i 

'            1            1 

1 

«. 

/ 

I 


i 


E^ 


r ^^^^ 


F  w 


-iS>- 


3             so 

--M=^ 

-J  ,   ^ 

>   ^   r 

-^-^=^- 

:f— Jf     •    - 

L^4^*^ 

:^-^^ 

:         1         1 

L| 1 — 1 

-1 5^^ 

^^^ 


PEE 


— f^- 


:^: 


— -(S*- 


=J=-J-4-H— = 


^^  PE 


i^^ 


66 


ARBOR   DAY 

ROTE   SONG 


Wm.  Luton  Wood 


Andantino 

1 

I*  ffi*               P 

I 

__*. 

1           K 

i                 1-*      1 

i  L     !!    J          m          1             1 " 

1         '      ** 

M 

m 

-—■ 

rvi    « 

w 

^ 

J         J       «        ' 

"0   ' 

vU   o                              •■ 

a^ 

^ 

1 

1 .  Plant      a 

2.  Plant      a 

tree 
tree 

— t 

with 
with 

lov  - 
lov  - 

ing  care,          Ea  - 
ing  care.        Kind 

ger 
-ly 

s 

1 

lit  - 
lit  - 

— i — 

tie 
tie 

— f* — 1 

^H—           • 

4 

— • — 

— 1 

— ^ 

i=i==^ 

9 

.* 

— 0 — 

—^ 

1  •- 

P    e  legato 

1 

-•- 

J^ 

J 

/        -i 

_(2_: — 
1 

1 

A. 

^ 

-•- 

^i-^^t-^- 

— V-^ 

1  v>^ 

f =1- 

-^ 

— =1 — 

^-^ — 



.^"^ -8—^ 

— 1 — -= 

1 — ^ 

— 1-— — 

n  ^      ' 

mf 

/  "   «  * 

m 

^       F 

'  0L 

1*                ^          ^                      1 

J 

•f 

f 

P 

1              1 

_  •» 

vT)      '              \         ' 

1 

1             1                   /I 

V  \)         \                   1 

1^          1                         1 

•J 

boy;  . 
maid; 

^    1 

From 
Of    - 

1 

its  boughs, 
ten,    on 

K            1 

in 
a 

ear 
sum  - 

1 

-    ly  spring, 
mer  day, 

N           1 

y  "      m 

m 

_^_.__    • 

«' 

S               J           ^                      1 

A             ' 

•r 

^                      ^ 

>i 

1^           m 

^ 

m                               -                   '        1 

\  )           •  .                 r 

^ 

yj 

— ^ 
— ti — 

\nf 

' 

1 

^=~*       . 

-0-' 

-F — 

1 

-•- 

f^ 

P 

J : ^ 

— ^ 

#  • 
1 

^'1 

i 


dim  in. 


t 


t 


Ti  -    ny   feath-ered  friends  will    sing      A        ser   -   e  -  nade     of 
Wear  -  y     trav  -  'lers    on     their  way,    Will    bless     its  friend  -  ly 


i 


^2: 


fs 


X. 


^    1 


=1: 


"aimin. 


ARBOR  DAY 


67 


:i 


HI 


J=sN 


joy,  • 

shade, 


A        ser 
Will    bless 


e  -    nade 
its     friend 


of       joy.  .  . 
ly      shade.  . 


^m 


J  ^i 


gtfe 


-^-=- 


=P 


zr 


JOHNNY- 
ROTE 

Harvey  Worthington  Loomis 
Moderate 

7Hp 


JUMP-UP 

SONG 


Arthur  Edward  Johnstone 


^ 


=t= 


P 


^- 


1.  John  -  ny  -  jump  -  up 

2.  John  -  ny  -  jump  -  up 

3.  John  -  ny  -  jump  -  up 


John  -  ny  -  jump  -  up!  He's 

John  -  ny  -  jump  -  up!  He's 

John  -  ny  -  jump  -  up!  I 


=#t->         I !         Ill        I        , ^      ^   I 


stand   - 

■    ing 

in 

my 

just 

as 

sweet 

as 

like 

to 

smooth 

his 

gar  -    den       bed:     John  -  ny 

sweet      can        be:      John  -  ny 

vel  -    vet      cheek:  John  -  ny 


F^l 


g 


^^^g 


E^ 


^ 


f- 


r_^- 


jump-up 
jump- up 
jump- up 


John-ny-jump  -  up! 
John-ny-jump  -  up! 
John-ny-jump  -  up! 


Just    see  him  nod    his  head! 
He      al-ways  smiles  at     mc. 
I     wish  that  he  could  speak! 


68 


1        M       mi 


so 


^- 


-tS"-- 


E^ 


la 


^ 


^— 


f^ 


-^ 


* — •- 


-I*— 1»- 


S 


mt 


=J=. 


E3£^ 


-^ — ^ 


-(S-- 


-*— ^— <^- 


r^  /^ 


-^i ^ 


1^^ 


-^ — m—w — pi- 


^— ^— <^- 


3  „  J<7 


^^-1 


^-^ 


-^ — J=I^ 


-•— ^ 


J'zzit 


-g- 


THE   HEAVENLY   FATHER 

ROTE  SONG 


^ 


"S^ 


"g^ 


1.  Church-bells  in      the    tow  -  ers     Tell     us,"God     is   good!" 

2.  All     the  birds  are    sing  -  ing,    Rob  -  in,  wren,  and  dove; 


* 


^ 


-m- — ^- 


-^      <^- 


t 


? 


He  has  made  the     flow  -  ers        In     the  field  and  wood. 
Chil-dren's  voi  -  ces     ring  -  ing,  Praise  the  Lord     a  -  bove. 


69 


1 

The  mouth  should  open  freely  and  easily 

J  J."i         1           1         ^ 

r^*             1 

it    ".J          1          -'         r' 

F        « 

^        ^        ^ 

«. 

V)    A      m                  r 

1                      * 

• 

1         ^ 

•< 

j;    -t      •                 1 

1 

[-         ' 

'                 1 

F^i: 


t 


-tS?- 


J^ 


^ 


^=t- 


-s— 


/a 


^- 


-<s>- 


SO 


la 


fa 


2^ 


^-f: 


l=tF. 


:^-TZ*': 


-<s> — 


^ 


LAVENDER'S    BLUE 

ROTE   SONG 


-:$: 


English  Folk-song 


1.  Lav  -  en-der's  blue,    tra      la,     la,     la.     Lav  -  en- dcr's  green ; 

2.  Call    up    your  men,  tra      la,     la,     la,     Set    liiem  to  work; 


^ 


:=^=ft: 


i^^Mii 


When    I       am    king,    tra    la,     la,     la,  You  sluill    be    (jueen. 
Some     to      the  plough,  tra    la,    la,     la.  Some    to     the    cart. 


m 


AlUiiretto 
npi 


THE  WISE    BIRD 

ROTE  SONG  f^^^^  Ej^^j  Johnstone 


^-^ 


^ 


:^ 


1.  'Twas   a    pret-ty     lit  -  tie  bird  with    a     hop,  hop,  hop,  And     I 

2.  Then  he  came    a- round  a  -  gain    to   the   gate,  gate,  gate.  And     I 

I 


■1^ 


£ 


£ 


£ 


?^ 


7>!p 


W^^ 


i=3= 


fei 


S 


:i 


^ 


P^ 


said,      "Lit  -  tie   bird,      will   you   stop,    stop,    stop?  Here's     a 
said,     "Lit  -  tie   bird,      will  you   wait,    wait,    wait    While     I 


i 


* 


:»=»: 


i=r^ 


^==t^ 


ritard. 


a  tempo 
jnp 


->— r- 


plat-ter   full      of  crumbs;   I   have  saved  them  for  you."  But    he 
put      a      ht  -  tie     salt        on  your  tail,  don't  you  know?"But    he 


THE  WISE  BIRD 


71 


JH^^ 


mi 


shook    his      lit  -  tie     feath  -  ers,     and      a    -  way      he      flew, 
flew       a  -  way    and     chir-ruped/'You    are    much    too     slow!" 


W 


^i=i=:t 


li: 


/ 


AUes:retto 


THE    MISCHIEVOUS    CLOUD 

ROTE  SONG 


^ 


— <S>- 


The     stars  gave     a     dance     in        the      sky,      one     night, 


3 


^ 


But     a     cloud  came  a  -  long,  and    he     put   out  their  light. 


Andantino 

^^4  I         1^- 


SONGS    AND    SMILES 

ROTE  SONG 


s^ 


Songs     of    night- in- gales  and  songs    of    whip-poor-wills   And 
Smiles    of  mcad-ow-flow'rs  and  smiles    of     sun-   nv  beams  And 


fc 


pEE^f^gEll 


$ 


^ 


songs       of      crick-ets       e  -  cho     all     the     sum  -  mer  night, 
smiles       of      chil -drcn  make   a     sum -mer    day      so  bright. 


72 


I      ^     so 


^S^m- 


■j_  I      I      II       zJ;=i±3 


"w^ — wf — ^" 


g==^==^ 


J<7 


3--^^ 


\ t^:t=t 


-f—-wt 


-<s>- 


=U-4— J^-- J- 
-^ — -i^ — ^ — a^- 


-(S*^ 


-^— ^ 


-^-n:^ 


i« 


.j^ 


^=^ 


^ — ^ 


-,s^ 


3       M      mz 


I 


4^ 


li^ZZK 


-(S'- 


-^—4f- 


-d—wt 


-^ — ^ 


-<s>- 


:^_^. 


i 


-^ — ^ 


-^- 


(S*- 


4  n  ^0 


E 


:* — *- 


-(S? 


:^ — ^- 


^— .^ 


E^E^ 


=^-^^— 


W2 


t  I  I 


i 


-<^- 


w 


-^ — ^ 


-^— ^ — J 


73 


Keep  the  teeth  apart  when  singing  mi  and  ti 


M 


-,^— ^- 


:i 1 


■w -•- 


-f^ — «- 


1^ 


-0- ^- 


-^ ^ 


t=f= 


t=^ 


—^ ^- 


so 


i-^^ 


^^-^- 


*=f= 


1==± 


3t^r» 


=^^- 


:^5^ 


^1=^-3^- 


.ta 


"r'l-^^-^-^^ 


—^-'^- 


.--f^- 


t=F: 


-(i2_ 


=t=F 


■3^-i^- 


?.a3 


i?^4=^3: 


:^=p- 


:^=t 


_f^^._ 


:^ 


:t=t=tt 


^=^" 
&i:^ 


P--5ir-i2: 


wz 


ilfe 


^    y— jg- 


1^2: 


^— *- 


s 


^^Z^J 


Im§ 


jc? 


j^|g=^^^=j::|:j^J^^ 


74 


James  Slocum 

By  permission 


THE   DAIRY   MAIDS 

ROTE  SONG 


PL^^^J^ 


If; 


^ 


zr 


_•!_ 


1.  Eve- ning  Hght  on    the  pas- ture  land,Twink-Hng,  twink-Hng; 

2.  Cow-bells  rmg-ing     a  sleep  -  y  chime,  Tink-ling,  tink-ling; 

3.  Sweet  and  warm  is     the  milk  we  take,    Ev-'ry  morn-ing; 

4.  Mak-ing  but-  ter's  the  best  of    fun,  Churn-ing,  churn-ing; 


-^-^^-^ 


-#-^-^- 


^-v^ 


— ^  ^  1^ 

Down  we    go  with  our  pails  in  hand,  Ma-ry,Mol-ly  and  I. 

\Miile  we   call  o'er  the  meadow  thyme,Ma-ry,Mol-ly  and  I. 

When  the  chil-dren   be  -  gin   to  wake,  Ma-ry,Mol-ly  and  I. 

Oh!  we're  sor-ry  when  summer's  done,Ma-ry,Mol-Iy  and  I. 


i 


Harvey  Worthington  Loomis 
Allegretto 


MY   KITE 

ROTE   SONG 


Arthur  Edward  Johnstone 


a 


S 


EpE^ 


v^ 


I.  How 

high 

my 

kite 

can 

fly 

On 

the 

2.   My 

kite 

is 

gay 

and 

bright 

As 

tha 

breez 
flow  ■ 


es, 
ers 


m 
of 


A 
A 


pril! 
pril; 


It 
But 


sails 
such 


a    - 
a 


1—6—^ 


i 


i2:r=^ 


1 


ss 


V- 


-^- 


-W-^ 


'^- 


-^ 


round      the      sky  Where    it     pleas  -  es,      in 
sor    -     ry     sight    In     the    show  -  ers       of 


A    -  pril. 
A    -  pril! 


75 


Allegretto 
-P- 


THE  ROBIN 

ROTE  SONG 


^fc:4s=i::1S 


-^-1^ 


:^V 


;l 


ip-^-W- 


A     sweet  lit  -  tie     rob  -  in,     one  morn-  ing      in  spring,  Flew 


:i: 


^^= 


^EE^3^ 


in    -    to      the     or  -  chard  and  stopped  there    to      sing ;     His 


ij 


heart  was      so     light  and    his      song    was       so      gay,       I 

a  tcvtpo 
ritard  ^m^  mf 


$: 


^\<t=^=<^=^ 


^=i^ 


asked  him  what  song  he     was     sing-  ing      to  -  day.        "Ti  -  ri  - 


ib-r"-i--r^-?=rT- 

—J     */   *1 P — J « «l a H— 

-m- ^^-^ — -— -p- 

m     1     1      ^        m        ^        ■^        m        ^      . 

lee  -   lee,      ti  -  ri-lee  -  lee;  No-bod-y    knows  but    my 


^^m 


-^— W 


mate      and      me;  Ti    -    ri  -    lee    -     lee, 

mf 


ti    -    ri    - 


r^=P^ 


:1^ 


j^^-^- 


3^. 


^ 


i 


I 


lee  -   lee;  Up     in     the    nest  with  our  bird  -  lings  three." 


76 


Open  the  moulli  easily  and  naturally 


"ifel 


so 


'W=W 


-^ 


:*zzit 


S^l 


fe 


=F 


H*— *- 


i^-zi^tat 


^ 


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=^^^^4=1= 


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f^ — |- 


-ts>- 


-is>- 


:^ 


'^ZZJE 


:^ziat 


1 


jfctf*. 


j-^ 


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-f==2_|t 


-<S>— ♦ 


-(S*- 


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f-^^2_ 


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-'^^1^ 


:^: 


5 

11  >      -^"^ 

9 

1                      1           t 

i  > ><#*  ;8 

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^ 

1 

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i                      • 

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4-         ' 

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6 


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^— ^— ^ 


77 


so 


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I 


^$giipfffSg335%jj|^^pt- 1 


Allegretto 


THE   LITTLE    BIRD 

ROTE  SONG 
P. 


Wm.  Luton  Wood 


N N- 


-^ — ^ 


V ^- 


"Peep!"  said    the     lit  -  tie   bird, 


i 


f  ^JU"^ 


>-^ 


^-A4i     fU^^ 


^JT 


I 


^ 


^ 


-ji — ^- 


"Peep!"said   he;     "Here     is     a    leaf    on   the    lit  -  tie  brown  tree; 


J      ^      '         ^ 


^       * 


j1 ^     ^     f: ^ ^ 


3=E 


^==^ 


/«/■ 


-^ — ^-^ 


[tat 


it^ 


i 


Here        are      some  ber   -  ries —  Ah,      one,      two,     three!      I 


3< n— *- 


mf 


:^=^ 


THE   LITTLE   BIRD 


79 


m 


VF==^= 


think       the      spring     must      be      com  -  ing       for 


i 


me. 


■f- 


p^ 


I  ^ 


m$ 


t- 


i 


A 


icifs: 


»/p 


II 


e=* 


-^^—m- 


V — i**- 


i 


"Peep!"said  the  lit-tle  bird, 

f   Lj-  tit  r  iV-^ 


"Peep,  peep,  peep!"saidhe. 


P 


-^ — s^     d-  )f^ 


PP 


mp 


% 


l=f^ 


f       d       i       f 


^ 


^ 


# 


-^^^ 


i^iS 


Allegretto 


RAIN   AND   SNOW 

ROTE  SONG 


fSr 


::^:=i: 


:i 


^ 


m—m- 


1.  Hear  the  drops  of     A  -  pril  rain,  Knocking  at  the  win-dow-pane : 

2.  Down-y  flakes  of    win-  ter  snow,    On  the  window  dance  and  blow : 


# 


?^ 


t=M: 


'(S"~X1 


p 


^ 


"  Won't  you    let      us      in      to   play? "  T     hear   them     say. 
"Won't  you     all   come  out   and  play?  "  1     hear    them     say. 


so 

Singing  position  :  sit  erect  (not  touching  the  back  of  the  seat);   chest  ac- 
tive ;  both  feet  on  the  floor ;  he;td  up. 


1 

^  Ji 

if 

'  t^^'l    1^ 

.  1 

. 

L-Ltl.«|    f^ 

0 

1 

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m 

1 

L^_^j_i 1 — 1 

I 1 

# 

1 — ^ 

^ 

1 

ii 


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r. 

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9 

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'g^" 


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81 


i 


w 


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i*-^- 


76 

i 


mt 


EE 


^■=^ 


=PE=ir- 


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t) 

* 


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r^     f   y 


-^-^- 


-^— ^ 


:^=iiff: 


_i_^- 


Jti.1?: 


=F=^ 


A   SOLDIER   SONG 


:¥ 


iE^?E^ 


-^— w— ^u— =p 


1^ 


Left,     right,         left,      right,      Tramp,  tramp     a  -   long: 


^ 


m-^—^—^- 


0      0. 


+=F 


March,  march,     march,    march,      Sing      a       sol  -  dicr     song. 


82 


so 


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^ 


■^—  -^ 


--i 


-^— ^- 


IZS^ 


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g^fe^EE^ 


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3 

I 

— ^— * ^— 

•-— 

— 1 

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1 

— 1 

m 


w 


-^ — ^- 


-^ — ^— 


'^—^- 


17 — ^ 


'^^ 


i==i 


S — • * — S— l-^^=P 


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m 


^^ 


^      p 


"^        ^- 


83 


H.  W.  L. 

Allegretto 


KITTENS 

ROTE  SONG 


Harvey  Worthington  Loomis 


h-4- 


1.  Three      cun   -     ning         lit      -     tie      kit    -    tens 

2.  But       soon         the         ball  of       cot    -   ton 


Were 
Was 


i 


*-«- 


W=A- 


£ 


P*p5 


I: 


^ 


play  -  ing     in     the     barn ;  They  found   a     ball     of      yarn ;    Said 
just     a      tan  -  gled    heap —  I       went  and  took    a      peep ;    The 


i=f^ 


^ 


-ff^JE 


I 


* 


1   w< 


:t^=^ 


::^ 


sa 


i 


they:" We'll  mend  our   mit-tens;      We    have   no   socks   to  darn." 
mit  -  tens  were  for  -  got  -  ten ;    Those    kit  -  tens  were     a  -  sleep ! 


]3^-: 


£ 


9t 


O 


i- 


84 


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g-i— hri-1-Tr=^ 


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85 


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86 


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m 


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— -#-^ «  — <■ 1 


-^ 


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:[=t: 


3tz*: 


n  ^!t. 

/  ^j.-  "^      i                 1 

1 

1         '     ' 

i'    i  <              1                1        1 

1        ^ 

1             1 

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rm  ^      -J         1        !        i        1 

1 

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WE4 


Allegretto 


^ 


3=^ 


THE   BOY   AND   THE   BIRD 

ROTE  SONG 

N        ^        h  1-^%. ^J: 


87 


Carl  Reinecke 


rx 


^^ 


^=^ 


1.  A      boy  once  caught  a       lit 

2.  He  laughed  a  -  loud    in      sil 

3.  The    bird    flew   high  and  san^ 


tie  wren;  hm,  hm, 
ly  glee;  hm,  hm, 
for    joy;     hm,    hm, 


so, 
so, 
so, 


:=t 


^ 


wn/f^ 


mf 


9-1^=^ 


:t=ft 


4zii 


s 


i 


/ 


:^ 


so: 
so: 
so: 


And  bought     a       cage      to 
Put        in       his     hand  right 
And  laugh 'd   to     scorn    the 


put      him     in;      hm, 

clum   -   si  -  ly;      hm, 

stu  -   pid    boy;     hm, 


=1^ 


=1: 


3; 


^ 


f^ 


/ 


9t 


:»=l; 


^ 


i 


t=^^— j^ 


poco  tit. 


^ %( *< 


-^-^— *^- 


:* 


-^-^- 


II 


hm, 
hm, 
hm, 


so, 
so, 
so. 


so, 
so, 
so, 


hm,  hm, 
hm,  hm, 
hm,      hm. 


so, 
so, 
so. 


^=r 


^ 


so. 
so. 
so. 


n 


T7 


53 


m 


jzd: 


poco  rit. 


^ 


88 


1       n       mi 


-I ^Lfg'-^-Fi =P-F^=^F'^^ 


2       ^       jc; 


^|3^g^- 


:^=1t: 


mt 


-^^■ 


:=i 


-(S?- 


^=^ 


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3       „       w/ 


E53 


i^g^T^pp^^ 


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--^^ 


i^ 


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s 


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F=4=^=^: 


repeat  pp 


E3 


P: 


-^ ^- 


I^ ^ ¥ 


-<^- 


-^-^ 


Repeat  sign  tfez^: 


il-l^^ 


89 


1 

f^                                                 1             1 

9 

.^—1   • 

0    1    "9         1 

1 

1            1 

^^                1 

/_  '7'*                                                 J 

J        1^^ 

_l        1* 

^  1 

fm^  ^      J      _i      "      * 

J         •        1 

J         J         •        1 

•^  1 

(M)    4     ^      ^ 

•*                    k 

* — ^ u 

1 

i 


E^SS 


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^^ 


^3 


-^ — ^ 


-^ — j<- 


-^ — ^- 


■^— :^- 


S 


$=F 


T=f:=j0zzM:. 


THE    BUTTERFLY 

ROTE  SONG 


;^* 


::1: 


£ 


1.  Have 

2.  Quick 


you 
from 


seen  the 

flow'r  to 

do 


but 
flow'r 


tor 
he 


-X 


'-X 


--X 


jL 


p 


-p 


-ts>- 


That        roves         a 
All       through      the 
do  so 


mong       the 
gar    -    den 


flow 
dai 


-P- 


-^ 


fly 
strays. 


i^nr^ 


ers 


When 
Play 


the 
ing 


sun   -     shine 
in  the 


lights 
gold 


the 

en 


la 


=-7fc^--=1===^ 


i 


-G^- 


And 
And 


gilds 
ev 


the 
er 


sum     -    mer 
flut    -  t'ring 


flow 
gai 


sky 
rays 


:n 


ers? 

ly- 


90 


ON    TIPTOE 

ROTE  SONG 


i 


Allegretto 

-*^ N 


^ 


^dE 


L.  Ormiston  Chant 

— N 1 


W- 


1.  Like    the   gen  -   tly     fall  -  ing   snow,      Soft  -   ly     we     come 

2.  Like     the  breez  -  es    thro'    the  grass,       Gent  -  ly    steal  -  ing 

3.  This      is     ba  -   by's  slum  -  ber  song.       Tell  -   ing    we       are 


^ — •- 


p     e  legato 


y 


iE^ 


ii — ^- 


creep  -  ing;         Light  -   ly      step  -  ping      as        we      go, 
near        us.  See       how     soft    -    ly       we       can    pass; 

near      her;  If         her     sleep        be     short      or      long, 


i 


^' 


^ 


Fed. 


m  Fed. 


£ 


Fed. 


-I- 


ON  TIPTOE 


91 


■^ 


S^ 


Refrain 


-'H*— T- 


5=:^=^ 


For     our     ba  -  by's  sleep  -  ing. " 
Ba  -    by  must     not  hear      us. 
Wak-ing,   we     shall  hear     her.. 


PP 

Tip  -  toe, 


To    and  fro, 


i 


t 


v—f 


PP 
t 


9^ 


i 


s 


-^— ^ 


W- 


^ h 


^^^ 


Soft  -   ly,    soft  -   ly     creep    -  ing;       Light  -   ly      step  -  i)ing 


^ 


E 


~i^ 


it 


9^ 


^ 


/'^f^. 


i 


w 


i 


9z: 


33 


^=^ 


as         we      go, 


^ 


^ 


=^r- 


^       -#- 


^ 


While   our     ba   -  by's    sleep  -    ing. 


92 

1        ^  i^       so 


-m — ^ 


:*=fc1=3 


:^ — <^- 


-^— 1»^ 


#• ^ ^- 


W^^^ 


-4=^. 


■* — ^- 


2           i,        vd 

I          I 

i  "^    'l 

1                     ' 

1 

^_         1 

-/^^  t     *- 

— <• -^ — 

^ 

—^ ^— 

^ 

^      r — 

J^      4    ^ 

m. ^ — , 

-^ 1- ' 1 

t- 


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-m- ^ 


(S*— 


V^ 


m 


^ii. 


w^ 


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r-^a 


$ 


>^-^ y- 


:-^i 


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f^ 

v? 

1 

— k 

s» 

0 

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-m- 

^* 

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-1 — 

i 

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f*- 

s 

V 

•< 

:P= 

^ 

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P 


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-m — 0^- 


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"g^ 


93 


?-^y 


mt 


mt 


-f=2_ 


:^=^ 


-x^ 


:P^=^ 


:^zt«!=^ 


s 


I 


so 


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^ 


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so 


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-f=W- 


:^^ 


-m--^- 


THE    TWO    CUCKOOS 

Mabel  Hay  Barrows-Mussey 
Allegretto 

fe+to—^i^ ^ -V-m- i.— ^p=4=4=? 


f^. 


~-m — ^ 


■^- 


-P— ^ 


3 


-5C— - 


1.  Cuck  -  00,         cuck  -  oo  lives      in         the      clock; 

2.  Cuck  -  00,        cuck  -  00,  o    -    vcr        the       seas; 


% 


:i 


^^ 


-£?- 


V- 


:t==r= 


:t: 


Ev  -    'ry     hour      dai     -    ly,     Out       he      flies     gai     -    ly: 
There     no      one     winds     you;  There     no     one    minds    you: 


ife 


^— «- 


t 


t 


p 


^iSSirn 


Cuck  -  00,  cuck  -  oo  sings      in         the    clock. 

Cuck  -  00,  cuck  -  00,  up        in        the    trees, 


94 


THE    LITTLE    ELF 


John  Kendrick  Bangs 
Modimto 
.mp 


ROTE  SONG 


r^ 


^ 


--^ 


-id — -t^ — ji- 


.^:!! \z — ^- 


I     met       a    lit  -  tie     Elf -man  once,  Down  where  the  li  -  lies 


i 


jnp^ 


>      ^J  ^ f-- 


N— ■ 


grow; 


I       asked      him  why      he      was       so    small,   And 


3^ 


-jt^. 


-f^ 


tnp 


^- 


^EE 


i 


PS^EE^: 


F 


-f2- 


:[= 


-^ — r 


e 


why     he      did     not      grow. 


i 


^=?= 


-5» 


i    i 


i 


» 


He     slight  -   ly  frowned,and 


-J- 


THE  LITTLE   ELF 


95 


^ 


j"f— 


^^= 


^ 


with      his       eye,    He    looked     me    thro'     and    thro': 


Tir 


i 


3E 


-(S- 


W=\. 


u 


^^ 


-(=z- 


:^=^ 


1^ 


-^         J- 


-^- 


.„/ 


W/" 


/ 


'^=^ 


-r 


■^—»- — J  ji--- 


:st=^ 


quite     as   big    for  me,"  said  he,  "As  you  are    big    for  you;      I'm 


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quite      as  big    for    me,"said     he,  "As    you  are    big     for     you." 

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98 


SPRING    GRASSES 


Sophia  Bixby 
Allegretto 


ROTE  SONG 


W.  W.  Gilchrist 


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1 .  Now    in     ear  -  ly  spring-time,     On    the    lawn  are    seen 

2.  Down  their  roots  go  whisp -'ring  "Dan  -  de  -  H  -  on    dear, 


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Dain  -  ty      Ht  -  tie  grass  blades  Clothed  in     dress  -  es   green; 
Creep  up      to    the     sun  -  light, Spring-time   now     is     here." 


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i!! 


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Warm'd  by    mer  -  ry      sun-beams.  Melt-  ing     off    the  snow, 
Soon      a  -  mong  the     grass  -  es,     Tho'  the  wind    is     cold. 


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SPRING  GRASSES 

cresc. 


99 


t=X 


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Nour-ished    by    good  Moth-  er    Earth,  the  grass  -  es      grow. 
Lit  -  tie     Dan  -  de  -  li    -  on     Lifts    its    face      of      gold. 


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Andantino 


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CLOUDS   IN  MAY 

ROTE  SONG 


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Snow-white  clouds   float     gen-tly    thro' the    sky;  The 


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soft,     mild,      south  -  wind    taught  them  how     to        11}' 


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Andantino 


MORNING    HYMN 

ROTE  SONG 


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1.  Two        lit    -    tie    hands       to        work       for      thee; 

2.  Two        Ht    -    tie      lips,      kind     words       to      speak; 


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101 


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Two      lit- tie  feet     to    walk  thy  ways;     Two  shin-ing  eyes  thy 
Two      lit  -  tie  ears     to    hear  thy    call ;      One  child-ish  heart  thy 


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works    to      see,    And   one  clear  voice    to       sing     thy  praise, 
way     to     seek,  And    lov  -  ing   kind  -  ness     show     to       ail. 


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9- 


^^I^T — \ — r— 


102 


Julia  C.  Ballard 

A II egret  to 
^     mp 


TWO   LITTLE   ROSES 

ROTE  SONG 


Wm.  Luton  Wood 


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1 .  One  mer  -  ry    sum-  mer   day,       Two      ros    -  es     were      at 

2.  They  stole     a  -  long   my  fence;      They    clam-bered     up      my 


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play; 
waU; 

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All     at 
They     c 

once    they 
limbed    in   - 

took 
to 

a 

my 

1^                   ^           ^ 

no  -  tion  They  would 
win      -    dow      To 

1            1 

1 

1 

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like       to       run       a  -   way. 
make      a     morn  -  ing     call. 


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Queer     lit  -  tie      ros 
Queer     lit  -  tie      ros 


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TWO  LITTLE  ROSES 

-  Dlf 


103 


-K- 


Fun  -  ny       lit  -    tie       ros 
Fun  -  ny       lit  -    tie       ros 


es,     To     want      to       run       a  - 
es,     To     make      a      morn  -  \vi^ 


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To       want 
To       make 


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call. 


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Allegro 


CUCKOO 


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1.  Cuck-oo,       cuck-oo!        Tell   me     if  you've    ev-er  heard  A 

2.  Cuck-oo,       cuck-oo!      That's  a     ver  -y        eas -y  song— Just 


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cuck   -00,         cuck  -  oo—      Such      a       prcl  -   !>•       bird! 
"  Cuck  -  00,        cuck  -  oo"—    Not       a        bit       too     long. 


104 


PRETTY   TULIP 

ROTE  SONG 
Harvey  Worthington  Loomis  Arthur  Edward  Johnstone 

3- a     r      -1^- 


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1.  Pret  -  ty       tu    -    lip,      pret  -  ty      tu    -    lip,      Shall      I 

2.  Pret  -   ty       tu    -    lip,      pret  -  ty      tu   -    lip,         If      you 


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tell  you   why  your  cheeks  are  pink?  Pret-ty    tu  -  lip,     pret  -ty 
give  them  hon  -  ey  when  they  come,  Pret-ty    tu  -  lip,      pret-ty 


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tu  -   lip,      Lit  -  tie      bees  have  kissed  your    lips,     I     think, 
tu  -    lip,     They  will     thank  you   with      a       gen  -  tie  "  hum.'' 


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THE   MAY   QUEEN 


105 


Allegretto 

r        C\                                                                                                                                  If 

ifc3-* — • — *—        >.     -J  — ' 1 \ — ^j 1 \ — d — 

h#4T^-^^4^^^— ^   ^V^^^  -^i=^ 

1.  Queen   of      the   May;     Bright  as    the    day; 

2.  Dance  in        a     ring;       Mer  -  ri  -  ly     sing; 


Fair    as      the 
Hap  -  py      as 


ne \ — f- 

fl — 1 

.*— -1 

r      *     ^»~ 

(-^n 

iL       1 

J        J       • 

ez^      s» 

1      -^ 

fv\\Am 

^       • 

•V 

1 

•^ 

L^-J — ^ — ^- 

LI 

1 

love  -  li   -  est   flow  -  er     that  grows!    Crown  her    with  green, 
rob  -  ins     that  Uve      in      the    trees!         All      in      and    out, 


;^ 


:1: 


-'^-^- 


i 


H- 


Beau-ti-ful  queen;  White  as      a     H  -  ly  and  sweet  as      a     rose  I 
Cur-cling  a  -  bout;  Braid-ing  the  rib-bons  that  fly     in   the  breeze. 


WHAT   DID    KATY   DO? 

ROTE   SONG 


11  Allegro 

— ^ — 

— N 1 

1 — 1 — 

-4 

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1.  Fun  -  ny     Ht  -  tie     Ka 

2.  Cun-ning    lit  -  tie     Ka 


ty  -    did         Talks       all     night- 
ty  -   did      Hopped   right    past, 


F^i: 


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^^ 


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"^---^ 


:^=-=^-n 


What  did     Ka  -  ty      do,        sir?     Tell    me   how  you  knew,    sir; 
Jump-ing     to      a      gen  -    tian,    Pay-ing     no      at-  ten  -  lion. 


^^^^^^ 


"Ka-ty     did,"  or   ''Ka  -  ty      did  -  n't"— Wliich     is      right? 
''Ka  -  ty  -  did,     I     wish   you     did  -  n't       Talk       so      fast." 


106 


GOD   MAKE    MY   LIFE 


Matilda  Betham-Edwards 


1.  God  make  my  life    a 

2.  God  make  my  life    a 

3.  God  make  my  life    a 


lit  -  tie  light,With-in  the  world  to  glow  ; 
lit  -  tleflow'r,Thatgiveth  joy  to      all; 
lit  -  tie  songjThat  comfort-eth  the    sad ; 


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A      lit  -  tie  flame  that  burneth  bright,Wherev-er     I    may  go. 
Con  -  tent  to  bloom  in  na-tive  bow'r, Al  -  tho'  the  place  be  small. 
That  help-eth  oth  -ers  to     be  strong, And  makes  the  sing-er  glad. 


m^ 


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-X 


Fed. 


Allegro 


AN    AFTERNOON    CALL 

ROTE  SONG 


■^- 


r- 


~^>- 


'^>- 


1.  Jack     and     Jill      and     Lit  -  tie     Boy  Blue, 

2.  Each    one     said,  "  O       try      to    wake    up  ! 


Jump  -  ing 
Tom  -  my 


AN  AFTERNOON  CALL 


107 


-f^ 


4=t 


t 


Joan      and    Cur  -  ly    Locks    too,        Went 
Tuck  -  er's    read  -  y       to       sup."       Still 


to       call       on 
she     slept,    till 


i^>~ 


-h- 


-^- 


t 


l^ 


a 


0 


Lit  -  tie   Bo  -  Peep ;  But  when  they  knock'd,she  was  fast    a  -  sleep. 
Lit  -  tie  Boy  Blue  Blew  up     his  horn  with    a  "  toot  -toot  -  too  !" 


THE    FATHER'S    LOVE 


Jane  E.  Leeson 

A  llegretto 


ROTE  SONG 


3^E^ 


-^ 


:[=: 


1.  A      lit  -  tie    child 

2.  The  birds  that  sweet 

3.  And     ev  -  'ry    star 


may  know   Our   Fa  -  ther's  name  of   Love  ; 

-ly      sing,   The  moon  that  shines  by  night  , 

a  -  bove,   Set     in      the    deep  blue  sky, 


;^ 


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9  dimin 

— H- 


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'Tis  writ  -  ten   on    the 

With   ev  -  'ry     ti  -  ny 

All    tell   me  that  our 


earth  be  -  low,  And  on  the  sky   a-bovc. 
liv-ing  thing  Re-j()i(-ing    in    the  light, 
God   is    love,  All  tell  me   he    is  nigli. 


^ 


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-fiL 


108 


AMERICA 


Samuel  Frands  Smith 


Henry  Carey 


-0 *- 


-r—r^r- 


1.  ]\Iy  coun-try,    'tis       of  thee,  Sweet  land    of  lib  -  er  -  ty, 

2.  IVIy  na  -  tive   coun  -  try, thee,  Land    of      the  no  -  ble  free, 

3.  Let  mu  -  sic    swell   the  breeze, And  ring   from  all  the  trees 

4.  Our     fa  -  ther's  God  !  to  thee,   Au  -  thor     of  Ub  -  er  -  ty, 


i 


^. 


j==fc 


IF 


PES 


^EM 


Of    thee     I      sing  ;  Land  where  my    fa  -  thers  died  ;  Land  of    the 
Thy  name    I      love  ;      I     love   thy  rocks  and  rills,  Thy  woods  and 
Sweet  free-dom's  song  ;  Let   mor  -  tal  tongues  a -wake  ;Let  all   that 

To    thee   we    sing;  Long  may   our  land     be  bright  With  freedom's 


i 


^=r^ 


rSz 


9=r 


P^ 


AMERICA 


109 


f-f-J 


:^ 


t 


^W=m- 


V=^ 


^ 


i 


pil-grim's  pride;  From  ev  -  'ry    moun-tain  side     Let  Free-dom  ring! 
tern  -  pled  hills;  My   heart  with  rap  -  ture  thrills  Like  that  a  -  bove. 
breathe  par-  take;  Let   rocks  their    si  -  lence  break,The  sound  pro-long, 
ho    -   ly  light;  Pro- tect    us       by    thy  might,GreatGod,our  King! 


* 


*3 


m 


w 


% 


* 


'  *  ■*«» 


'pa^ 


^=^ 


COME,  THOU   ALMIGHTY   KING 

Felice  <Je  Giardini 


I 


fela^ 


% 


W 


3-4. 


1.  Come,  thou     Al 

2.  Come,  Ho    -  ly 


might  -  y      King,      Help      us       thy 
Com  -  fort   -  er,  Thy      sa   -  crcd 


^ 


?— ^- 


i 


+- 


-* — 


name 
wit 


to 

ness 


sing,       Help 
bear,         In 
9 


us 
this 


to 
glad 


praise  ! 
hour  ! 


-^^^^ 


f=t: 


Fa  -  ther     all     glo    -  ri  -  ous,  O'er     all     vie  -  to   -    ri  -  ous, 
Thou,  who      al  -  might  -  y    art,    Now   rule    in      cv  -  'ry  heart, 


^M& 


fe^: 


i 


■^ 


^ 


^ 


Come    and    reign     o 
And     ne'er    from     us 


ver     us,     An  -  cicnt    of      days  ! 
dc  -  part,  Spir  -  it       of     j)o\vcr 


INDEX 


Page 

Afternoon  Call,  An io6 

j^America io8 

Arbor  Day 66 

Autumn  Winds 7 

Bees  and  Birds 55 

Bells,  The       61 

Bird's  Valentine,  The 38 

Boy  and  the  Bird,  The 87 

Butterfly,  The 89 

Busy  Clock,  The 27 

Child's  Prayer,  A 21 

Christmas  Carol,  A 16 

Christmas  Tree,  The 20 

Clouds  in  May 99 

Come,  Let  Us  Learn  to  Sing 17 

Come,  Thou  Almighty  King 109 

Cuckoo       103 

Dairy  Maids,  The       74 

Dapple  Gray 8 

Dear  Old  Tree,  The 22 

Echoes 59 

Father's  Love,  The 107 

Find  Him       51 

First  Flower,  The 59 

Flower  Girl,  The 58 

God  Make  My  Life 106 

Heavenly  Father,  The 68 

Here  and  There 39 

Hoop  Song 10 

yjohnny-jump-up       67 

Jolly  Jack  Frost 13 


Page 

Kittens 83 

Lavender's  Blue 6g 

Little  Bird,  The 78 

Little  Elf,  The 94 

Little  Fiddle,  The 30 

May  Queen,  The 105 

Merry  Christmas .  17 

Mischievous  Cloud,  The 71 

Morning 11 

Morning  Hymn loi 

My  Kite 74 

New  Year,  The •  .    .     .     .  23 

November  Twilight %    .  12 

On  Tiptoe 90 

Our  Flag 34 

Parade,  A 42 

Pretty  Tulip 104 

Rain  and  Snow 79 

Robin,  The 75 

Rock-a-by 62 

Santa  Land 18 

Silver  Horn,  The 9 

Snow  Queen,  The 37 

Soldiers 46 

Soldier  Song,  A 81 

Song  of  the  Easter  Hare,  The     ....  54 

Songs  and  Smiles 71 

Spring  Grasses 98 

Studies 24,  25 

"        28,  29 

"       32,33 


110 


INDEX  111 

Pagb  Pagb 

Studies 36,  37       Studies g6,  97,  100 

40,41,42       Sunlight  and  Moonlight 63 

44,45 

48,  49       Thanksgiving 15 

•         52.  53      Thanksgiving  Day 14 

.     .         56,  57       Two  Cuckoos,  The 93 

60,  61       Two  Little  Roses 102 

64,  65 

68, 69      Watercress 51 

, 72,  73      What  Did  Katy  Do? 105 

76,  77       When  I  am  Big 27 

80,81,82      Wind  Song 53 

, 84,  85, 86      Wind,  The 50 

88, 89      Winter  Song 26 

92*  93      Wise  Bird,  The 70 


This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below 

Ar-   12  6  J 


**'  5  195t 

"  I9SJ 


Vl/A/ 


-i^i 


910V  ft^*^ 
•lAR  7  1952 


#.0V  1  #  ^95'5 


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UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 


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